I find that the best deals on the market are usually newly listed (less than a week on the market) and usually the deals that haven't sold have significant issues with them.What are the reasons that you think homes sit on the market for a long time and how do you navigate the issues to make a deal that works for you? 

We currently use Hospitable for 12 properties, and it's working fine, no major issues, and I know they've been expanding with new features.

Of course it this becomes an issue for the property management company, they may chose to stop managing the property.- The owners don't share any of the equity growth with the management company.Drawbacks of Turnkey properties- They are usually purchased at market value (or sometimes just a little bit above) so that after paying closing costs the investor who purchased the turnkey investment has a lower net worth than before the purchase.- There is no discount or created equity over and above the amount that is used as the down payment for the home.- The management company charges a management fee of 10% - 15% which can be a little higher than average property management companies, but that cost may be offset by higher quality of services.- The management company also charges for other services such as fee for coordinating maintenance and repairs, and turnover and releasing.

On Thursday, July 12 my contractor stopped communicating with me. 

Either way, the property will cash flow like crazy once my unit is rented.I have enough capital to get into a bigger property with low money down and am seriously considering a triplex or fourplex for the next one.Here’s the issue: My lender (local bank) says I need to be fully moved out and have a lease in place before they’ll proceed with my loan.

This has been a problem that has been a big issue for me. 

To be honest, I would let your PM resolve the issue.

Part of the scheme involved issuing “Accelerated Promissory Notes” offering a fixed 12% annual return over four years ( Link ).On page 8 of the SEC’s charging document, part of the scheme was issuing to investors “Accelerated Promissory Notes” that offered a fixed 12% annual return over four years ( Link ).That this is the same “Ron Fossum,” is clear from his included background search.

Have run across this issue several times when getting referrals from other real estate investors.

They’re making sure they are aware of anything bad happening or issues they need to be aware of.